davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-18
FOR SALE.

valuable Hotel property known the BIair
House. situated in the West ward OF EbenshurE
Pa. For further particulars call on OF address
the undersigne ed. JOHN a. BLAIR.
- -BbensburS, May L, 1855.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-18
Is Life
Worth Living 2

That depends upon the
Liver, for if the Liver is
inactive the whole sys-
TEN is out of order-the
breath Is bad, digestion
poor, head duh or aching,
energy and hopefulness
gone, the spirits are de-
pressed, a heavy weight
exists after eating, with
general dependency and
the blues. The Liver IS
the housekeeper Of the
health; and a harmless,
simple remedy that acts
like Nature, does not
constipate afterwards OF
require constant taking,
does not interfere with
business or pleasure dur
ing its use, makes Sim
mons Liver Regulator a
medical perfection.
have tested its virtues personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia, BlliOusness ana
Throbbing Headache, IL is the best medl-
cine the world ever saw. Have tried forty
other remedies before simmons Liver
Regulator, and none Of them gave more
than temporary relief, but the Regulator
II. H foSEs Macon. Ca
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-18
BlairSViIle, Pa, Ladies' Seminary.

BlairSville, Pa, Ladies' Seminary.
Beautiful grounds, commodious building heat
ed by steam. heathful location, thorough Instruc-
tion. Eight resident teachers. Furnished room
board, light, and tuition in regular course
$500 PER YEAR.
Special advantages in Art and Music THIRTY
nth year begins Sept. Sth, 1856. For Catalogue
apply 10 REV. T. X. EWING. D. D.
July p. 1885. Principal.
CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED.
Toledo Grades UnrivaIled. For samples quo
tatious and Information, address
- w. FLOWER a co. Toledo. Ohio
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-18
4 hELTABlE REMED.
For Sick stomach
For Torpid Liver.
Billions HFadaChe.
CnstiVr ness

= II = III = 7 =. o =
Seltzel. Npc1'lent-
Itfs certain iL It's Effects
Ttfs gentle fu it's action.
Il T. pallfeabio Co tns
taste. Il can De reiieQ
up0n % cure. aud it cures
Is ctsisffug. nc by outrsg-
ing. nature. DO Lot t2Ae
violent purgatives yes6
selves or allow your chlL-
dren 90 take them, algsys
use this elegant pneL-
maceutical preparation,
which has been fQr m95s
than forty years a pun,l..o
favorite. Sold 5y drt75 is't
eucrg5rherE- --
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-02-18
HHassylTssia Ag'iwIsG'sl WsfEG, Yak, p
GWITHIN c sHORTLIDGE' slCABEHT,
~ Young Men and Boys AedIs. Pc

u miles from Philadelphia. FIXED price covers
every expense, even books, sc. No extra charge
No Incidental expenses No eUaminatiru n for sd-
mission Twelve experienced teachers all mau,
and a ll graduates. Special opportunities Tor apt
stUucuts 20 advance rs pidly- Special drIu for
dull nnd backward BOYS. Patrons OF Frudentf
nav select any studies OF choose the reEulsr Enn
lsh Scientific, Business, Classical Civil EnEis
neertug c5urse. Students rttod a. Media AcEd-
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other colleges and PolyJe,hnic Schools. 10 sta
dents sent 10 cclleEe In lss3. Is In 1Ss4 10 IN lss
10 iu lass. graduating clsss in the com mercihl
dep.rtBent every year. A Physicll and chen
icai Laboratory. GymnRsium and Rail- Ground
$50 vols. added 90 the Library In lSs3. Msdis
La. seven churches ana q Temperance chartoi
which prohibits the sale OF all intoxicating
drinks. For illustrated circu's- address The
PRINCIPAL and Proprietor. : SWiTHlN-C- ~Ho 81
LIpfE. A. NJ, (Harvard GrsduarCI Nei-lr Fa-
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15

White peaches in glass cans, previous
to 1887, lst prem, Kate Wilson 2d, Mag
gle GlIpin; yellow same, lst prem, MpIhe
pears, previous to 1857, LIST prem, Mrs
David Scott; 2l, Mary Z BIyard; canned
apples Mrs p McFadden Pa; white
peaches i'll lSS, lst prem Mrs Harry Lar
zalere; white same ID, Mrs VIM p Dean.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15

Now, Mr.. John 5. Writ, a gentleman
whom we all respect, was a patron OF
Wednesday evenings meeting, and di
vided the silent honors of the platform
with Mr.. Thomas brennan. Mr.. Nnt
was also member of the Oratorio Hall
convention in the city of Baltimore, at
which MIR. Cowen, Mr.. Wallis, MIR.
Venable, Col. Marshall, and the ahlcst
representatives, mentally end morally,
of that city, as honest Democrats, form
ulated their protest against the Corrup
tions and unblushing frauds practlced
by the managers of the "ring.
MIR. Writ was in congenial company,
both personally and politically, when
with these gentlemen. How did he
relish, on Wednesday evening, MIR.
Weeks denunciation of them as J ay
Gould's little clique of cacklers on St.
Paul street, and how indignant Mr..
Writ must have felt when Weeks, with
meaning leer in his eye, asked his
audience how it was that Mr.. Wallis and
they had suddenly become SO pure.
This reflection upon Mr.. Wirt's friends
was as unfortunate as the meeting gen
orally. Personal respect for the other
speaker Of the evening, induces us to
forbear further comment on it.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15
Special Premiums.


F p Price, home made wheat bread,
library hanging lamp, Silii" J Jackson.
Pan of bachelors pone, WINS X Brc.,
tripod, Mrs 4 {; Reese.
Pan of rus!l, X N .rshbauk * Son,
table. Mrs J J Belts.
Halt-dozan wheat rolls, Rudolph &
Mlhatfy, ice pitcher and goblet, Ms
Chas II Collins.
One dozen Maryland biscuit, Mrs Lit
zenberg, bonnet, May Miller.
Three pounds butter, y ii Reid, Reid 5
butter worker, Mrs Henry Booth.
,Iustis Il Davidson, one pound butter,
suit of clothing, Mrs II NJ Jackson.
Apple Jelly, Dalsimer, ladies shoes,
Mary h Hwayhe.
Mrs Jacobs, bonnet canned peaches
Il Noieh.
Mlnce pie, E Ellsworth Brights rug
Mrs W n Mitchell.
Toilet set, X J Allen * Son, cranberry
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15

bers. They respect no l,W, they re-
gard no constituted authority of society.
In the same category at least stands
the violator of local law, who under
takes to justify his violation of that
law, by his protcssed disbelief in the
justice OF what it proscribes. And this
disbelief is the practical outcome of
such doctrines rs that taught by our
contemporary, when he undertakes to
discriminate in their binding obligation
between laws based upon the violation
of natural rights, and those which pre-
scribe positive duties only. Chancellor
Kent whom probably our cotemporary
will recognize as a respectable author
ity, recognizes no such iii Inference.
"The distinction" he says "between
statutory offences, which are mala
by0hibilQ only, or MaH in So, is now
exploded, and breach of the statute
law in either case is equally unlawful
and equally Il breach of duty; and no
agreement founded ON the Contempla-
ton of either class of offences, will be
enforced at law or in equity.
We believe the incuIcatlon Of respect
for law and authority, to be one Of the
best evidences of intelligent journalism,
and in whatever measure an editor may
be a public educator, IN just that de-
gree should he uphold every law, in
tended to promote the welfare and
prosperity of society. We regard the
Prohibitory law in this light, and be-
lieye it should be upheld practically, as
well as sentimentalIy.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15

The Baltimore SIN, which has re-
Gently developed into an outspoken
partlzan newspaper, makes rather sig
nifcant admission when, in urging its
followers to vote the Democratic ticket,
it says: "There IS but one road OF
"safety open to US all, and that is one
(Which, however out Of repair it may
"6e, every Democrat ought to
Gravel" MEND youy roads! Mend
y0ur yoads.," is the frantic cry all over
the State, as well as in Cecil county
and the people are determined to have
a better class of road-menders than the
Democratic party has been giving them
for long years past.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15
MISCEl.LANEOG !.

Display oil painting. Ist BERTHE Miller;
81 Aunia IL Foard; landscape, Ist Mr.
DR. J ii Amar; 2i BERTHE Miller; flowers
in oil Oh canvas, ISt llettie Jacobs; ID
Emma Wilson; heads in oil on canvas, 1st
Mrs DIR J II lamar; "a same; flowers in
oil, lst Mrs K l. Price; FL Bertha Gle
ment; other designs ON canvas, 1st Mrs
Ilettie Jacobs; water colors, other designs.
Gst Mlnnie Clement; ID same; display OF
painting on wood, LIST BERTHE Miller; 2.i
Mrs Julian Cochran; article painting
ou wood, Ist Mrs Johu Black; 2l Flor
lst Emma Price; 2d Mrs Julian Cochran;
article Of painting on velvet, lst Mrs l.
| NJ Cos; arCicle of painting on plush 1st
Mrs W I Hammond: 2d Miss MolHe Dron-
men; article of painting on brass, lSt Ber-
| tie Miller; I'd Clara Denny; article OF
| painting on glass, 1St f Todd u Clara
| Denny; painted tambourine, Minnie Gle
mcnt: painted fan, lst Anna l. Good win
painted tile, lst Mrs John Black; 2i Mrs
Iettie Jacobs; painted slate, lst Mrs Jno
| Black; painted pottery, ISt Fannie I
Jones; display Of painting on porcelain,
1st Eliza Lindsay, ID Annie Stephenson;
article of painting on porcelain, 1st Lee
Nirdin, 2l Minnie Clement; article crayon
drawing, lst X l. Storm, ID Minnie Gle
inent; article pencil drawing, lst Ella Y
| Wilson; article pen and ink drawing, Ist
| Susie Lentz; etching on linen, 1st Mrs ii
| w Canuon,!2i same; article on kensing-
ton painting, lst Annie ii Foard, ID llet-
tie Jacobs; article of lustre painting, lst
Bertha Clement. 2d Alice l. Clark; pain
| ted mirror, LIST Fannie f Jones, 2d Mrs
John NJ Tucker; painted screen, 1st Alice
| l. Clark; painted bureau set, Ist Florence
Dean; repousse work, 1st Mrs llettie
Jacobs; marine in oil, 1st Clara Denny,
! % BERTHE Miller.
| WORK FOR CHILDREN UNDER IA YEARS.
Cotton patchwork quilt finished since
last FAIR, 1st May Vansant, I'd, lne
| Henry; best crochet work, lst Olivia {
! Whire, ~, Bertha Jackson; best knitting,
lst Olivia { Wnitc, 81, Eleanor Kaigne;
outline mbroidery, Ist, Kittie Constable:
| 2d, Bessie Waiworth; crazy work sofa
cushion, lst, Olivia G White, 2d, Emma
Cannon; pin cushion, lst, Ruby lloggc;
hook marks, any design, 1st Ruby lIogsc:
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15

IT was an act of supreme folly upon
the part of the leaders of the Young
Democracy to bring one of MIR. Cor
mans paid retainers, in the person of
Thomas c. Weeks, to Elkton. merely
to blackguard men who stand as high
in public esteem as Mr.. S. Teakle Wal
lis, Col. Marshall, Mr.. Cowen, and
other citizens of Maryland of equal
repute, and who are leaders of the In
dependent Democrats. Outside of the
question of Mr.. Weeks mental qualifi-
cation to make speech, what possible
weight can attach to his utteranCeS, or
what influence could anything he can
say have upon the voters of Cecil
county, either upon local or State is
sues1 This man is one of the "ring"
which fattens upon the favor of Mr..
German. He is ycleped Compiler of
Labor Statistics, at salary of 81, 500
per annum, but whose lab0r consists,
in this dangerous emergency in the po.
litical fortunes of his master, in travel
ing through the State as a professional
cackler, to tell our people how pure
Mr.. German is, and how impure Mr..
U,ll,c NJ Toua, r>l N,r.balI and
by implication, every other Democrat is
who refuses 10 pledge his allegiance to
the man who General Crookshanks
says els as false as a lie, as hcahccy-
"ous as assassination, and as bho0dlcSS
as a stone" "
What bombshell could have been
thrown into the meeting on Wednesday
evening, just as Mr.. Weeks was eulo-
gizlng MIR. German SO sweetly, had the
editor of the Democrat suddenly ap-
peared at the door and proclaimed his
anathema upon Mr.. German. Imagine
the CONSERVATION of the crowd p.
How many weeks, not to say months,
of Democratic eloquence would such
an episode have spoiled.
But, in getting at the truth of Mr..
Gorman's political character, which are
we to believe, Mr.. Crookshanks, who
mathematics, or Mr.. Weeks, who eulo-
gizes, him? That's the conundrum
which is now dividing and puzzling
Democrats all over the State.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15

Outline map Great Britain, lst Alvirda
Foard: 81 Minnie Matthew's; Sd Lulu
Benjamin; IA Harry Grant; honorable
mention, Nellie Ford, Fanny Tyson, j
Denny Williams: specimen prumauShir
lst Ida Reedcr; 2nd Harry Grant; 80
Lille McCrackeu; 4th Eta Gillespie:
honorable mention, Florence Boulden
Oscar Wesley. Carrie Ca.dwcl, E'die
Ninsinger, Lula Benjamin., Emma
Reeder, Eddie GArdy, Nora Ewing, War
ren Haines; free hand drawing. lst Fanny
Tyson; 2l Arthur Lytle; 81 Minnie Mat
thews; 4.h Eddie Gardy; 5h Ida Reedcr
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15
PRIVATE pARLOR

for Ladies' oily, y competent
Lady always IN charge. Separate
entrance No. u. Sixth street.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15

Local matter Ten Cents iae for single insertion.
!N1rriage aud Death Notices inserted grdfuH0usiy.
Obituaries ciH be charged halt the usual rate Of
transient local matter.
Transient rates-Eight cents line for one, ana
Four cents a line for every additional insertion.
One inch of space counted as Treire lines. one
column, Fire Dollars per inch. one year -Four
changes allo,red to yearly advertisers ctfhou addi
tioqdl charge
The circulation Of The Hhig being among the moSt
intelligent classes Of Cecil county and the dgomm9
counties of Maryland, Pennsylvania and Deid'rdre
il proprietor confidently recommends If to Business
Men as a most desirable medium for remuneFGf'rt
advertising. To maintain its high standard as a
family Journal no offensive or Objectionable Hdrer-
tisements ,riH be admitted at any price.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15

A GENTLEMAN of our acquaintance
recently in New York, went out to
Central Park to see the famous Egyp-
tian obelisk- -Cleopatra's Needle. The
shaft is icposing and unique, but the
hieroglyphics inscribed on it, he says,
are as hard to understand as one of
Mr.. Crookshanks' editorials.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15

Jesse BeIwed, Waitc grape, Mrs Nellie
William; blackberry cordial. Annie
Wells; currant wine, Sarah y Wetherill;
black berry wine, same; best display of
domestic wine, same; Niagara, Bessie
Harriott; fox grape, Mrs q d Racine;
Clinton. Lydia II Booth; Black Ham
burg, Sarah y Wetherll; mixed green
grape, same; chocteen, same; Walter
grape, same.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15
Another Great Railroad Strike,
Grand Master-Workman Pow
derry Present.
GREAT CONFUSION !

Fear Being Entertained of Riot-The
Governor will be Asked to CalliOut
the Militia.
A secret conclave being held, no
reporters being admitted, however, it
has been learned that vote was cast
in favol OF destroying no prope! ty or
that no rails were to Je torn up, or
Lo .omotives k He'd. But on a Joint
ballot, amid terrible excitement, was
decided to run dou5le-header at
full full speed direct to Ma ks Lie
berman's Clothing Store, Illkton,
Md, where he has ut + ccivcd a
full line of Fall and Winter Clothing
for the Millon-all sizes and shapes
and the prices will be the only
thing hurt, as friend Licbcrman in
forms us he haf pIt a Dynamite
Bomb under the Demon of high
prices and stricken thcm square in
tw j. Mr.. Licbcrman is recognized
by the workin9mcn as their friend,
having had the full confidence of the
public for past twenty years, and is
known as a square upri ght dealer.
Mr.. Lieberman is known as the ever
live awake bargain hunter in
the Eastern markets. Buying strictly
for cash and taking advantage of all
discounts, Mr.. Licbcrman can sell
you clothing for what other mer-
chants pay for theirs. HIS Inc of
Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods
cannot be surpassed and would adj
wise all who wish a good Suit of
Clothes or an Overcoat to call at
Marks Licberman's Clothing Store,
Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15

WE ask our cotempcrary of the
Democrat how, if his logic(O is to be
logically applied, does he expect to en-
force any liquor law either high Oh
low license, or does he disapprove o
all laws on the subject, and for fear OF
making that crime by law, which is
not one otherwise, would he have
whiskey as free as water?
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15

best article o! painting Ia oil, .s, f-lsto
TuIl, 2d, same
MANuFAcrrEED ARTICLES.
Display of millinery work, Mrs y l.
Wilkinson, diploma; display OF carpets,
Thomas Depuy, diploma; parlor suite
furniture, lvins II Bro, diploma; .Iustus
& Davidson, ready made clothing and
tailoring work, diploma: best pair wooden
blankets, VIM Johnson; piece of wonIen
cashmere, same; best flannel same; best
Jeans Same.
DISCRETIONARY COMMITTEE.
Flowers made of gent ieman's : clothing
lSt, Mary X Slnex; mounted thcrmom-
cter, LIST, Fannie l. .I",cS; ID Ada Me-
CulIough; s;.chet bag, LIST, Mrs .IGiran
Cochran, 21, Clara Denny; doll made by
girl Is years old. list, Jennie Glmour;
painting on tin, lSt, Emma Price; 2d,
Lee Nlrdin; animal head i'll oil. 1st, i5cr-
tha Clement, ID, Mrs X /. Price; buck Ie-
berry wine, lst, Lillian Tuite: paper case,
1st, Mrs julian Cochran; painting on
chamoIs lst, Mrs Julian Cochran; display
Ji zephyr mats. lst, Eugene Noithing-
ton; cotton cover and mats EaGene
Worthington; flannel embroidered in
linen, Lizzie Hogge; table cover with
painted border 1sy, Anuic II Foard;
homemade candy, 1st, Emma Cannon;
p, Airline Constable; fancy PLAGUE
match holder for stnokin" room, 1st, Ada
McCullouGh; sofa pillow, lsr, Anna DAVIS;
dustcloth roIter, lst, Mrs II W Cannon:
"Mlkado fan tidy, lSt, Lueiia Klr&; lace
oyerdress, lst, Mrs Fannie Harmon; pat
lern of cotton lace, 1st, Mrs Mary y
Whistler; pillow shams in Swiss drawn
work, 1at, Florence Dean; husk work, 1st
Florence Dean; crazy patchwork, Lizzie
Goodwin; painting on felG, I,t, Mrs { {
White; I'd, same; black piacqne. Isl, sue
Hutchinson; etching en- china, lst, X l.
Storm.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15
%YHE+WHIGS.

Pre-emnentIy rGiudbIe for IFS Local as 'ceH as Gen
erai Intelligence Netcs Communications are respect
fully solicited from all sections Of the County, I"
addition to the ,ceeky contributions Of ITS regular
orps Of correspondents. Anonymous comnlunted'
ions triN receive no attention., the name OF the
rrifer being required in all cases as guarantee Of
good faith.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15
Corsets and Bustles.

The celebrated I.C.CorSet. equal in quality to the
G. +. and +. D., for this week only, l.;s: worth
$40.
Loomcr's Short-Hjp Corset Sateen, 81 %: worth
$l.5O.
Elastic Beauty. best Corset in city Tor 5Uc
Bu<tlcS. all shapes and sizes 100 StvlcS 2Oc up
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15
Suits and CIoaks.

Ia tins department we are prepared tn meet TIA,
wants oi all who may call. and the prices we guar
aI't"c cannot hc beat. Cali and insp pcct stock
We are determined that If We can suit yOu with 4
Garment that the price will not prevent YOU iron
buying.
Ladies Goats. y and up.
Ladies N"wmarkctS. l.; ana up.
Ladies Plush Coats. SI6. 81 ana up.
Ladies' Wraps 50 and up.
Ladies Cashmere suits. - and up.
Ladies' Tailor made rrcot Suits, best goods an,
best work. Tl5: worth S2j.
Chtidrcn'S NcwmarketS. 81 and up.
Ladies .IcrSeyI. 5nc. and mp.
NhIldren.s Jerseys. 5Oc. and up.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15
We haze before us two sam

We haze before us two sam
pie i'Ian,. is. \ large quan-
tity Of each WAS offered us:
one II-4 weighs ) lbs.
or@ ia weighs s lbs.
10 the careless eye these two
Blankets look alike. They are
the same size, and each is
equally well made, but one con
taln3 enc boMvd mere 0I bm-e
7Ino/ than the other.
y question came up "ShalI
We ;pi!sW in the common tracks
of tn" trade and make all we
can out Of our customers by
charging 81 too much for the
5 II. Blankets, or shall we
throw away 81 and charge S.
for til" q Ib. Blankets ?"
s. cases of 8 Ib. Blankets,
tn b"s. I'LL wool Blankets ever
Offered by us at > a pair. We
give YOU the 81. You get 8
lbs. instead of ) lbs. of wool.
What wonder that you have
taken more than half OF th.. -
c,ca, ~ tL, 1,.,i ,;.,, l
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15
Division k.-Floral Department.

PROFESSIONAL FLORISTS.
Dis,I,v of n,verino ,ranrs not less
than % yarioties 1.+ lain I,.isIav. "a
Wm II Cook & Go 6is,,iay nf fnhage
plants NOT less than % varieties 1st VIM
Trave,s. cnlIrction of orernhnrsr rIants
not le, : han 6 varieties Ist WmII Cool,
a Wm Travers. dis,lav of not less than
IL varieties of colcus. lst. Wm Trayers.
81 I,hn J,,ckl.,.. cnllcction of bc,,onia
raw ma, Ias. th,n > let N',u 'rrovprs 81
Iohn I,ocl,Iay. coil.ctinn hnnyardi,s not
lass tha,, f S,,I,,. I.ar. ,I,.nts 1.t Wm
II Cook & Co 81 Jobn I,nclxley, tlnraI
DESIGN 1s+ Wm Travers. emf blGnms in
flat 6nyes 1st Mrs Uesfer Ritrhie 81
same. tirind grasscs Ist Mrs Jrsse Bed,
well. autumn leaves tst Mollie II Ash.
"a Ellen Barroll: arranged corpucopia
1st Emma IIog~ "a \I,llie Ash. desirn in
cut Hnwers Isl Flor, II Ash 81 N,Il;e
II Ash. collection OF cLrvsauthcnums, LIST
Holm Incklrv. cuIalia niant Ist same
,,,rr,.r Lropr.rs
coiin - h,oo,, > n,,,+. 2,,;rds
So o. - T'' "a II,',.,, ftha.n
anI,ri y ,,,.nts Jst Tr.I TaviS!3nd
H. IL he. p nrT,n,anfai , y,sa Win
,.,,,,ty -, Tt,l,,,s. t,a,,,,,,i.,s :,
p'I,, i,;nds - IIa'nn II Anh. hn1t U;n'rln caia
H., - Ita+o / Nnnav. aI,d III"
Sianci.. sMa % he.t S SirgIn ha,rn,'i, 1st u,sp II
Cinaynl. Sd IIan;,y Ch,sr. Lnnajno has
ket, list Emma Thomas: best hellotrope.
ISt Mrs George Booth; "a Mrs James y
Lewis; SIX greenhouse plants, lSt Emma
Thomas; single begonIA III bloom, Isl
Mrs \ Lewis; best century plant, Isl
Lolita Ash; hydrangj;l, 1st Eliza Harvey;
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15
Housekeeping Goods,

lu-4 White Blankets. 9ic. par: worth II %
;30-4 extra quality Blankets, y. worth ~ So
Finer qualities and larger sizes in proportion
CumiprtaileS. 5ic.. 65c.. zoe 81 and up.
loom Dice Table Linen, lsc yd.: worth 25c.
Heavy DamaSk Table Linen. 25c.: worth :5Uc
Bleached Table DamaSk, 3jc and up.
Fine quality. large size. Damask Towel knottcd
fringe. 2jc.
Extra quality. large size Ddmask Towel knotted
fringe and lace border, :i71 sc; worth 5Oc
81 Tapestry. j9c. per vd. ana up
ID Turconia. 65r. per yd.: worth 7jc.
Nottingham Curtain Nets. ~ &C. per yd. and up
SfEtIA ia RtiAlNS Nottingham Lace Cur
taiuS 3 ydS. long, Sl.2J per pair: worth 81 10.
Extra Blr1ainS this week i'll Lace Curtains Mus
Inns, ShCetin%S, trushcs. Ticking. Towels Nap
hinS OF which We always have Il well sciccte,
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15
Gents Furnishing and Ladies' Hos
iery.

$50 doz Mems Heavy Colored NertnO Shirts and
Drawers. 81 g.: worth 50c.
$50 doz. Ladies Fancy Hose, 371ac.; worth 5Oc
100 doz. Childrens Heavy Fancy Cotton Hose
pair 25c.: worth 25c. to soc. pair
80 doz. Children's Heavy Black Ribbed Hose
Sc
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15
Handkerchiefs and Ribbons.

Ladies' fast colorcd border Hdkfs., for 25c:
worth Sc. each.
Gents iastcolured border, all .lnen. hemstitched
Hdkis., z for 25c.. worth 2Oc. each.
Childrens cOlored border Hdkts., 25c. doz.; worth
&C. each
Best Quality Satin sros grain Ribbons 3 inches
wide. all coorS, y &c. yd.: worth :}5c.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15

l2-inch Black Spanish Gupure Fiouncing, s"e
yd.: worth $l.2j.
42-inch Black Spanish Gupure Flouncing, 81. %
worth Sl.7j.
White Linen Collars, plain and Piccadilly, 3 iO
2jc; worth l21.c eacn.
Color ed Collars and Cults IL lc. set: worth 25c
Iorchon laces, l-inch wide, T. &C. yd.: worth Be.
Inrchnn I.nces :l-iuch Wilr llI-c wort So
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15
hEVY BROS & CO..
211, 213, us, 21z N. EIEHTH ST.

The ssn change in the temperature will remind those who
Philadelphia willing
M and intention to keep the
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15
Umbrellas, and Gossamers

25in Imported Gloria Cloth Umbrellas, tl.o;:
worth 500.
Ladies silver Gray G"ssaIners. fancy Inning,
/ II -: worth - -.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15
1EauamG aGr's.

PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY, uc-. Io, 81.
Send by mail Tor either
goods or samples.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15
FOR SHERIFF:
SAMUEL III. JOHNSON.

FOR JUDGES OF THE ORPHANS COURT
DIR. HENRY N. UHLER,
DIR. SAMUEL T. ROMAN,
JOHN MCCLEARY
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15
Yarns,
Yarns.
Laces, Etc.

Best quality Germantown Wool, all cOlorS lSc. .
OF. hank: worth 2lc.
Best quality Imported Saxony, all colors, l3c.
or worth l7c.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-10-15

JOHN WANANAhrR.
Chestnut. Thrtreuth and Market street,
and city ha.! square.